Lloyd George vows to keep Dardanelles open for world trade
London Sept 23 Prime Minister Lloyd George told newspaper men that Britain will seek freedom of the Dardanelles under League supervision. He stressed preserving sea lanes between the Mediterranean and Black Sea to prevent a wider European war, while claiming British policy remains impartial between Greece and Turkey. He warned closing the straits during WWI worsened the conflict and harmed allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Tress
London
Great Britain
Near East
Dardanelles
League of Nations
Lloyd George
Darcantelles
Mediterranean
Black Sea
Europe
de Put
Greece
Hoe
Constantinople
Harrington
Kemal Pasha
French Against Hostilities in Coming Conference
Constantinople September 23 France aims to pressure Turkey to avoid actions that would jeopardize the forthcoming Allied conference. Observers doubt the nationalist cabinet will value promises of full claims. Turks see weak British forces and believe they can prevail. French circles say a British pledge to back France on Thrace evacuation could deter the nationalist attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
France
Great Britain
Thrace
Turkey
Way of bootlegger becomes difficult due to new tariff law
Buffalo news reports the Sept. 23 dispatch noting Sec 581 of the new tariff law curtails the need for search warrants. Prohibition forces seek to curb liquor smuggling across the border, making bootlegging harder under the altered enforcement framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N.Y
Treasury officials deny search rights without warrants
Washington on September 23 officials stated in an informal opinion that the new tariff law contains no provision granting agents authority to conduct searches without proper warrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Postmasters Confirmed Amid Session End
Washington Sept 23 Forty nine nominations including 43 postmasters were approved as Congress adjourned and died with the session. W B Rouse of New Bern North Carolina faced opposition from Senator Simmons a Democratic figure from North Carolina whose home is in New Bern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
W. B. Rouse
New Bern
N. C
Simmons
North Carolina
Plot to restore Venizelos to power announced
Athens reports a plot to reinstate former Premier Venizelos. Authorities announce arrests and conduct house to house searches as part of the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Venizelos
Correction sought for misidentified man in court report
The report on Thursday’s court proceedings in yesterday’s Enterprise misidentified W. L. Lee as a Negro. Mr. Lee, a White man, was not in court to answer any charges and sought an error correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Lee
W. M. Simmons
Mr. Lee
High Point Renames Streets To Honor M J Wrenn
City council accepts M J Wrenn's $1000 gift to name a new thoroughfare Wrenn Street running along Jordan and Rankin streets near Main. The council also approves sewer work in Ward 1 valued around 75009 dollars and denies carnival permits, citing community welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.j.wrenn
High Point
M. J. Wrenn
Jordan
Rankin
Wrenn
Main Street
Southern Railway
J. W. Hedrick
Rankin and
Vanishing Lithopolis honors O. Henry letters and locals
Lithopolis Ohio preserves its O Henry heritage with continued pride in Miss Mabel Wagnalls and the town's familiar landmarks. The post office remains social center while the Willis cemetery and local shops reflect a town loath to leave its famous past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lithopolis, CO
Lithopolians
O. Henry
Lithopolis
Columbus
Mabel Wagnalls
Hester Wagnalls
Mary Willis
Miss Wagnall
Miss Wagnalls
Richard Jones
New York
Altan Jung
Cox says 1922 issue will be undoing tariff monstrosity
Former Ohio Governor James M. Cox, Democratic 1920 nominee, returns from Europe and warns voters that 1922 will test Congress to undo the tariff monstrosity. He notes the international question remains for later discussion in 1924. He likens Congress to a surgeon fixing a severed artery before a broken leg, saying domestic harm tops the international wound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasociates
Cleveland
James M. Cox
Ohio
Europe
Danville Ten Have Woman On Bench
Mrs Kerr Morehead Harris will become Virginia's first woman judge on October first, heading the juvenile and domestic relations court in Danville. She will oversee cases involving youths under eighteen and family disputes including desertion and non support. Harris will appeal cases as in police court and plans to study procedures in Richmond and Roanoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
Virginia
Danville
Kerr Morehead Harris
Turner Clement
Chatham
Richmond
Roanoke
Turner Morehead
John M. Morehead
North Carolina
Malcolm K. Harris
Football Season Starts Across South as 1922 Opens
Atlanta Ga Sept 23 Opening games of the 1922 football season were played with several major eleven squads in action. Center led southern teams after a strong previous season while Georgia, after beating Harvard 10 to 7 last year, joined early clashes. North Carolina squads also began play with Davidson and Wake Forest meeting Atlantic Christian College in early contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Gai
Center
Georgia
Harvard
North Carolina
DavidsSoy
Elton Today
Wake Forest
Atlantic Christian College
Nationwide injunction against striking railway workers
Chicago September 23 Judge James H H Wilkerson granted Attorney General Daugherty's petition for a nation wide temporary injunction against striking air and rail workers. He ruled the violence tied to the strike warranted broad action. The order targets about 270 officers and 400000 members of six crafts in the railway department of the AFL.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
James HH. Wilkerson
Dauugherty
Aibwas
Wilkerson
Daugherty
American Federation of Labor
Wilkesboro Chief Reports Suspects From Taylorsville Visit
Chief of Police J Y Y Baugess of North Wilkesboro says information lists several men including S L Jenkins who arrived in Winston Salem on Friday morning September 15 between noon and 1 PM from Taylorsville. Jenkins reportedly left North Wilkesboro that morning for Winston Salem and other men, one a Jenkins relative, returned to Alleghany county. No warrants are known to have been issued by Taylorsville authorities, according to the chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
J. Y.Y. Baugess
North Wilkesboro
S. L. Jenkins
Taylorsville
Jenkins
Alleghany County
Baugess
High Point Prosecutor Promises Strict Auto Light and Glass Nuisance Enforcement
T W Albertson city prosecuting attorney announced rigid enforcement of state laws in High Point requiring dimmed headlights, muffler cut-out restrictions, and prohibition of glass and sharp debris on highways. Officers will arrest violators after a grace period to curb dangerous glare and other highway nuisances cited in Sec. 2015 2618 and 2619 of North Carolina statutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. W. Albertson
High Point
Albertson
North Carolina
Consolidated Statutes of
Passenger trains 45 and 46 back in service tomorrow
Southern passenger trains 15 and 46, recently taken off due to strike conditions, will be operated again effective tomorrow. The return follows a message to local agent H. Saunders from H. F. Cary confirming the move after engines were reassigned to other roads. High Pointers faced inconvenience during the suspension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern
H. ). Saunders
H. F. Cary
Marriage ban tightens on divorced partners by Episcopal Church
Portland Oregon September 23 Communicants of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States are forbidden to marry divorced persons except when the divorce was granted on grounds of infidelity. The house of deputies approved the measure after prior action by the house of bishops. The former law barred ministers from performing such marriages. A later resolution by Bishop Manns of the South Florida diocese proposed excommunication for those marrying contrary to the divorce canon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Protestant Episcopal Church
United States
House of Deputies
General Conference of the Episcopal Church
Smilar
House of Bishops
Manns
South Forida
League Passes Article Ten for Assembly Review
Geneva September 23 The league of nations covenant Article Ten is sent to the assembly for consideration after the present assembly passes the recommendation that the subject be examined in hearings. The Canadian delegation resists rushing Charlies Doherty's amendment to eliminate the article as M Bartelmey of France argues against altering Article Ten before the United States joins and urges delaying changes until US participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
League of Nations
Charlies Doherty
M. Bartelmey
France
United States
League
Optimism Apparent on Cotton Market Opens Firm
The New York cotton market opened firm with a 5 to 18 point advance amid optimism over abroad political events, better stock market tone, and positive weekend reviews of the goods trade. Early trading saw selling absorbed by covering and Wall Street buying, with December futures up 24 points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Man Dies After Sitting On Railroad Tie Near Conover
Roby Murphy age 25 was struck and killed by a Southern railway train near his home in Conover Catawba county at midnight while seated on the cross ties after a trip to Newton for a circus. Daylight Saving Ends in New York City. clocks shift at 2 am tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickory
Roby Murphy
Southern Railway
Conover
Catawba County
Newton
New York
New York City
Rev Tom P Jimison To Address Local Carpenters Tonight
Reverend Tom P. Jimison of Spencer, a labor leader in North Carolina, has been secured by the local Carpenters union council to speak at a barbecue tonight at 6 near the Ninglish street car line. His topic remains to be announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom P. Jimison
Spencer
North Carolina
Carpenters’ Union
Jimison
The
Mr. Jimison
Morality Without Christianity sermon at Wesley Memorial Church
Dr. Luther Bridgers preached on the difference between right and wrong at Wesley Memorial Church last night. He argued morality can exist without Christianity but not vice versa and cited the rich young ruler to show morality alone does not ensure Christian faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther Bridgers
Wesley Memorial Church
Bridgers
Minster
Jesus
Christ
Evangelist
Congress close to recess as leaders eye fall election
Congressmen head home after adjournment as fall campaigns loom. Signs point to a possible November 15 special session before the regular session begins in December. Cordell Hull says the 67th Congress failed to seize opportunities while John T. Adams argues the record was splendid in peacetime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Harding
Gare
Cordell Hull
Tennessee
Democratic National Committee
John T. Adams
Republican National Committee
Carriage Trade 8 Still Alive in National Meet
Cincinnati hosts the Carriage Builders’ National Association convention October 9 to 13. Secretary W. Huston of Cincinnati notes the golden jubilee, the buggy trade’s rural and South American demand, and a potential Fifth Avenue hors and buggy parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Eusiness
National Association
New York City
Gern Fyeotga W. Huston
Huston
Metopolis
South America
P. Bo Ebreng
St. Louis
Geo. W. Haston
W. Bh. Delker
Hennerson
W. C. Heilemann
Union City
Ind
W. G. Norman
Griffin, Ga
J. W. Biren
Y. Burlington
N. J
B. FP. Taylor
Oxford
T. J. McNamera
Cinciinnati
T. M. Robinson
Nashville
Fifth Avenue
Herrn Grand Jury Indicts 242 in Mine Killings Case
In Marion Illinois a special Herrn grand jury returned 242 total indictments in the mine killings case. It handed down 58 murder conspiracy charges and 44 counts of murder assault to commit murder with additional indictments for related authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Herrn
Also Mentioned on This Page
England
Loyd George
Neespaper
Straits
Plop
Flay
Mer. Cox Peclares
Wilkesboro
Honeymooner
Marie Harrison
Pittsburg
New Orleana
J. M. Lima
Guatemala
Episcopal Church
M. Bartlemey Sage U. 5
Ted Wpasters
Herrin